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home_server:home_server_setup:other_services:webmin [2022-01-16 Sun wk02 11:14] – baumkp | home_server:home_server_setup:other_services:webmin [2023-12-26 Tue wk52 11:44] (current) – [Webmin] baumkp | ||
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- | {{tag> | + | {{tag> |
- | ====Webmin==== | + | =====Webmin===== |
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+ | I don't bother to use Webmin, it has been well over a year since I tried to use. | ||
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+ | ++++Old, tl;dr;| | ||
I am a bit lazy sometimes and use [[http:// | I am a bit lazy sometimes and use [[http:// | ||
A key difficulty I have had recently is that most the modern web browsers no longer seem to allow self signed SSL certificate exceptions. Fortunately as I only wish to run Webmin locally (LAN), not facing the public internet (WAN), I can still access locally without SSL setup (http not https). To do this from the CLI as follows: | A key difficulty I have had recently is that most the modern web browsers no longer seem to allow self signed SSL certificate exceptions. Fortunately as I only wish to run Webmin locally (LAN), not facing the public internet (WAN), I can still access locally without SSL setup (http not https). To do this from the CLI as follows: | ||
- | I tried to reverse proxy Webmin to my main web page, but did not get the reverse proxy to function properly, so disable this feature. | + | I tried to reverse proxy Webmin to my main web page, but did not get the reverse proxy to function properly, so disable this feature. |
+ | |||
+ | I can now relatively easily assign local web pages a local signed certificate via Traefik and my local DNS, however as I do not use Webmin there is not much point even trying at this time. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ++++ | ||
---- | ---- | ||
- | <- home_server: | + | <- home_server: |